The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sunshine was only 107 hours with an average of approximately three and. a half hours a day. That was well beâ€" low what was expected. . Highest temperature recorded during the month was on the fourth vmxel_t‘il the maximum was 78 degrees. On that day there was a minimum of 38 degrees. Mean temperature on that warmest day of the month was 58 degrees. Lowest reading on the maximum thermometer came on the twentyâ€"third with a temperature of 28 degrees, There with the skies totally overcast. nine days with less than three hours of sunâ€" shine each and only three days with the skies clear and sun shining. Total Storm windows, if not already . put on, s.h_c_m_ld be fixed in place not later some very cold weather and during the end of the month the temperature, t times, may go below zero," reads the Below zero weather may be expected during this month, hQid Sidney C. Wheeler, Hollinger weather observer, today, in his summary of October weaâ€" name on the list. Poppy Day will be Wednesday, November 10th. in their annual campaign on Poppy Day. This year the need is for young ladies to sell the poppies andany young lady of High School age and up, who would care to help will bewelcomed. Mr., Austin Neame at the Mines Rescue Station, phone 75, will gladly put your May Expect Below Zero Weather End November Just once a year the Timmins branch Oof the Canadian Legion need assistance Will be Cold During November Says Weatherman. W arns to Get Storm Windows on Before This Weekâ€"end and Generally Prepare Homes for the Winter. Councillor Laporte made the presenâ€" tation of the silver trowel to the mayor. It was suitably engraved with the date of the laying of the stone. In the wall jyst at the rear of the frontal stome was plf,ced a copper can containing coins, ‘newspapers, and pamphlets outliming the growth of the town up to. this year. Taggers Wanted for Legion Poppy Daj More room was necessary so in 1935 the ratepayers, by a vote, consented to the building of a new one. However, it was not until this year that the Muniâ€" cipal Board sanctioned the construcâ€" tion. ments and would add to the efficiency. and general economy of conducting the town‘s business, said the mayor. Young Ladies Asked to Asâ€" . sist in This Good Work The new building would be a monuâ€" ment to its designer, the architest, Mr. O‘Gorman, and to the town. It would be a boon to the staffs of town departâ€" town hall was overcrowded. It was inadequate for the staff and was a menâ€" ace to the health of its occupants. now stands. Then it was moved to Fourth avenue, to a spot almost across the street from where the new building now stands. From there it was moved to the old town hall which stood on the site ocâ€" cupied by the new structure. The old "It is an auspicious occasion," said the mayor. "This town hall will not only be considered a necessity from the standpoint of usefulness but also a monument to the prosperity and growth of the town." The town hall, at one time, said the mayor, was a one roomed, wooden building, located where Kresge‘s store The ceremony was brief. Only a few Interested people, aside from the staff which will occupy the building, turned out in the snow to watch. The mayor merely laid the stone, made a short address, was presented with an engraved silver trowel and he and the members of council and others who climbed the gang plank leading to the scaffolding posed for an unofficial picture. uit n Eied e e enc s it t V Mclntyre Rink Bartleman. The large artificial granite alab bearing the crossed hammers and gold nugget of the town crest embossed on its surface went smoothly into place and was sealed there with cement. The frontal stone of the new Timâ€" mins Municipal Building was officially laid yesterday afternoon by Mayor Only Few Turn Out for Official Ceremony. Slab Goes Easily Into Place and is Sealed There. Mayor Receives Silver Trowel. All Town Office Staff Present. New Town Hall Frontal Stone Laid Yesterday and prediction for November. d over the month was 31‘ degrees, lowâ€" er than average. _ The méan temperature over the month was thirtyâ€"seven and a third degrees, which was slightly less than average and a little calder than what might have been expected. â€" Rain occurred on fourteen days of the month, with a .total precipitation of two inches. Heaviest rainfall was on the fifth of the month when .58 inches fell. On the seventeenth .65 inches fell and on the other days only showers and light rain fell. _ Snowfall occurred on nine days durâ€" ing the month with a total of thirteen and a half inches. Heaviest snowfall was the weekâ€"end of the twentyâ€"third and twentyâ€"fchurth with 11 to 12 inches. Total precipitation of water over the month was three and a half incles. Although above normal that figure is Lowest minimum tempera‘ure over the month was on the thirteenth with reading of 20 degrees. That day and the twentyâ€"fourth were the coldest days of the month, both with mean temperatures for the day of 25 degrees. The mean minimum â€"temperature and. twentyâ€"fourth. The mean maxiâ€" mum temperature over the month was 43 degrees which was a little lower than the average. were two days only when the maximum was below freezing, the twentyâ€"third Aâ€" second after Constable O‘Gorâ€" man telephoned Constable Boissoneault came running up the steps to the police station.. He also was responding to the call. Later other calls came in from patrolmen in various parts of the First officer to report when Counâ€" cillor Cousins, without warning, turned on the lights on Monday evening, was Constable Pat O‘Gorman His call came in to the station after the globes had been on for two and a half minutes. At present all of the lamps are on one circuit. Thus when they are turnâ€" ed on the sergeant must take calls from ll policemen until he contacts the one with whom he wishes to get in touch. When the police move into the new municipal Huilding however, the lights wilil be put on three circuits. ._ On Monday night Councillor Cousins, Chairman of the Police Committee, inaugurated a new system of lights reâ€" cently installed to get in touch with patrollinz=officers~ on their"*beats:~ * Eight large, red globes have been placed on poles at advantageous spots throughcut the town. When the serâ€" geant at the desk in the police office wishes to get in touch with an officer on the beat he throws the switch which turns on the lamps. As soon as a conâ€" stable sees the red light he is expected to go to the nearest telephone and report. All veterans are cordially invited to parade with the Legion to these special services, Councillor. Cousins Turns on Lights for First Time Monday. . its usual custom of observâ€" ing the Sunday of the week of Armistice Day by attending divine service, the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion will parade to church on Sunday next, Nov. 7th. Members of the Legion are requested to muster at the Legion hall at 10.15 a.m. Led by the Porcupine District Pipe band the veterans will parade to the various churches, the memberb stopping at the denomination fâ€"their choice. Berets and decorations are to be worn. The services at the various churches will be featured by addresses appropriate for Armistice Inaugurate Police Call Light System To Parade to Church on Sunday Timmins Branch of the Legion to Attend Divine Services. Bvery MONDAY and THURSDAY the bench the next morning, when Magâ€" istrate Atkinson imposed a fine in the liquor charge, on which Mullins assumâ€" ed full responsibility. south a team of h . They were stopped here by Provincial Constable Louis Needham, who put them in the According to police, the six men were going home to Norwood in a truck they had used during bush operations in the Porcupine district last summer, and in which they had intended taking of the latter town. Fred Mullins, in charge .of the group, subsequently paid a fine of $25 and costs on a charge of illegal consumption of liquor, and on the allegation of theft was allowed to go on posting bond of $200 to keep the peace for two years. Hailleybury, Nov. 4. (Special to The Advance.)â€"â€"The trip from a bush camp rear Connaught to Norwood was interâ€" rupted here for six men when police, acting on a complaint from an official of the McNamara Construction Comâ€" pany., who had followed the party into New Liskeard and alleged they had taken two warnirg flares from the road operations being carried on north Charges of Theft and Illegalâ€" ly Having Liquor Against Men on Way South. Police Nab Men from Camp by Connaught Public lavoratories and wash basins will be in the basement. The section for (Continued on Page Eight) The centre of the west side will be taken up with the clinic, access to which will be gained by a side basement door. At the rear of the west side will be the Janitor‘s rooms. The heating plant and boiler room will be in the centre of the basement at the rear. On the west side of the main enâ€" trance in the basement will be the relief department with two offices, and another office is yet undesignated. Basement On the east side of the basement will be the police department. Along the front of the building will be offices for theâ€" Chief Constable, Desk Sergeant, Detective Division and Police Clerk. There will be a large locker room for the Constables and along the east side of the building extending to the rear will be the men‘s and women‘s cells block. The department will have its own vault. The building will be ninetyâ€"one feet wide: on Fourth avenue and seventyâ€"one feet deep. The basement and two floors will all be fully occuâ€" pied. Five steps will lead up to a small cuter lobby on the main floor. From there stairs will branch. On either side of the main stairway leading to the main floor will be stairways to the basement. Coâ€"ordination of all the town departâ€" ments is seen as one of the principal benefits of the new town hall. All in the one building the. various municipal services will be in close touch with each other and not scattered in differâ€" ent buildings as they are now. Morin, of Montreal, Quebec Comrade Adams, recently appointed to this position, has a fine record and has had several claims to his credit since his appointment. Those wishing to interview Comrade Adams, are asked to see Mr. A. Neame at the Rescue Station, in the morning, before Saturday, Nov. 6th. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Archie Shields, of Timmins, and Mrs. Albinia Varin, of Oka, Quebec, and five sons, Mr. H. A. Morin, Mr. P. A. Morin, Mr. Gaston Morin, Mr. Joseph Morin, of Timmins, and Mr. Phillip Coâ€"ordination Seen as New Town Hall Benefit Plans of Building Show Office Space for Many Departâ€" ments Now Scattered in Different Places. All Three Floors to be Fully Occupied. Library on Second Floor. Mr. Alphonso Morin, of 112 Hemlock street died here on Monday, November Ist, at the age of eightyâ€"seven years. The remains were shipped to Beloil, Quebec, on Wednesday, for burial toâ€" day, Thursday, at 11 a.m. Mr. H. A. Morin and Mr. Archie Shields accomâ€" panied the body. Died Here Monday at the Age of Eightyâ€"Seven Years Comrade Adams to Pay First Visit Since His Apâ€" pointment Coming here on his first official visit on Saturday, November 6th, and stay â€" ing until Monday, November 8th, the pension adjustor for Northern Ontario will be pleased to take up any claims or adjustments of exâ€"servicemen. Pensions Adjustor at Legion Hall, Nov. 6â€"8 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1937 Published at Timmine, Ont, Cs904 PRICE THREE CENTS A "Five Hundred" card party will be held by the Ladies‘ Auxilliary of the Canadian Legion in the Legion hall on Monday Nov. 8th, at 8.15 p.m. sharp. All members desiring to reserve a table are asked to phone 962. On Tuesday three calls were received. They all were for chimney fires. No damage was done to any of the three houses. They were at 56 Laurier aveâ€" nue, 111 Mounfjoy street and 46 Banâ€" nerman avenue. On Monday a call was received from 41 Bannerman avenue for a chimney fire. Onevline of hose ard several tanks of chemical were used to extinguish the blaze. The damage was covered by inâ€" surance. At 10.42 last night firemen were called to 123 Wilson avenue when fire started in the floor under a stove. Damage was only minor. The fire was easily brought under control by the use of chemicals. The fire began in an upstairs store room near the chimney and had a good start ~before the residents of the house were able to do anythingâ€"about it. Fireâ€" men soon brought it under contr ol when they‘arrived. X. Thiboutot, 54% Lake Shore road yesâ€" terday by fire which is believed to have had itsâ€"source in boys playing with matches. Damage amounting to several hundâ€" reds of dollars was done to the home of ‘Blaze Damages Home of X. Thiboutot to Extent of Several Hundreds of Dolâ€" lars. Boys Plus Matchres~ Equal Fire z4 â€" i+ 4 Interesting Meeting Last Night of Anglican Young People. The AY.P.A. of St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" glican Church held a very successful meeting in the parish hall on Wednesâ€" day evening. There was a large atâ€" tendance, the first part of the evening being taken up with business matters. It was decided that the Young People would charter a bus to take them to Iroquois Falls on Friday evening to attend the dramatic contest to be stagâ€" ed there. Anyone from the congregaâ€" tion wishing to attend the contest will please be at the St. Matthew‘s Church a 6.30 p.m. when the bus will leave, _ in public schools, which is being sponâ€" sored by the Kiwanis club, showed that more than a thousand half pints were distributed daily to the children. The distribution for one day was as Tfolâ€" lows:â€"Public ~schools: Central, 233: Mattagami Heights, 110; Moneta, 123; Birch street, 159. Separate schools: St. Charles, 75; St. Joseph‘s, 40; St. Anâ€" thony‘s, 88; St. Michael‘s, 75, and Holy Family 125. About 1,027 halfâ€"pints are distributed every day. A.Y.P.A. to Visit the Falls Next Week The Kiwanis club will place a wreath on the cenotaph on Remembrance Day, November 11. Twelve attendance prizes were played for at the bingo table after the dinner, and to end the evening, Paddy Lynch told a ghost story. Mr. Tanner reported that J. Fulton was in charge of the Kiwanisâ€"Lions club bowling tournament on Friday evening. A series of games is being played ‘between the two sexvxce organâ€" izations. A violin selection was played by‘ Arthur Manero, and Kathleen and Cyril Hale sang a duet. Mrs. Drew addâ€" ed two vocal selections to the musical programme. In addition to the soloists. the Kiwanians sang their club an community songs with the usual vigour. After the business of the meeting was transacted, Kiwanian Ralph Taylor. of New Liskeard brought his club‘s greeting and entertained his audience with reminiscences of the old days ©f Cobalt. The fact that they were. two days later than the calendar date for Hayâ€" lowe‘en did not deter a large number of Kiwanians from turning out with their wives fnd having a good time at the ladies‘ night and Hallowe‘en party held by the club on Tuesday evening. Kiwanis Club Holds Big Hallowe‘en Party Golden Beaver Lodge this year as in previous years will observe Armistice Night. There will be an Armistice Night banquet in the banquet hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th, comâ€" mencing at 6.30 p.m. Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band will play for the occasion. An address and the sounding of the ‘"Last Post" will be featlures of the obâ€" servance. After the banquet, the reâ€" gular me:ting of the lodge will see each and every chair occupied by Jn exâ€" serviceman, members of the Order. Golden Beaver Lodge to Observe Armistice Night a ve Business Meeting, Musical Programme and Address. Report on Milk Distribution. In Two Car Accidents Boy Decides He‘ll Run Little Fellow Struck by Car was Being Taken to Hospital when Car Driver is Invoived in Another Mishap. Lad Jumps from Car and Runs. The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade will be held at Kirkland Lake on Wednesâ€" day of next week, Nov. 10th. In addiâ€" tion to a number of resolutions from different boards likely to come before the meeting, there will be the matter of electing officers for the association for the ensuing year. W. O. Langdon, _of Timmins, who has been the preâ€" sident of the Northern Ontario Associâ€" ated Boards of Trade for a number of years, as well as president of the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade, will be one of the Timmins delegates at the Associated Boards of Trade meeting at Kirkland Lake. Other members of the Timmins. Board of Trade are also likely to attend as delegates from the local board. Kirkland Lake Board of Trade is planâ€" ning to honour the delegates at the ‘ N.O.BT. with a banguet Wednesday | evening. Delegates to the Ontario : Associated Boards of Trad2, to be held at Toronto on Nov. 12th will also be named at the meeting at Kirkland Lake on Nov. 10th. "officers "the "‘CTub _ "will * "be elected in the early part of the new year. Although the affair was strictly a social one a very important decision was arrived at. It was decided to inâ€" vite ladies to join the club and bow! next year. Annual Meeting Northern Associated Boards Trade Decided to Ask Ladies to Join Bowling Club St. Matthew‘s Bowling Club closed its season on Tuesday night with a banâ€" quet. which was attended by about twentyâ€"five of the members. On Monday maximum and minimum temperatures were 44 and 29 respecâ€" tively; Tuesday, 42 and 34; Wednesday, 29 and 16. Last night‘s minimum tem.â€" perature was 18 degrees and at eight o‘clock th‘a morning the thermomster registered 29. There was rain from seven o‘clock on the morning of Monday to 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, when it turned to snow and snowed from ~2.30 p.m. on Tuesday to 10.30 p.m. on the same day. It rained .08 inches and snowed about one inch. Continued cold weather was preâ€" dicted today by the weatherman. It will be clear and fine, he said, but will remain cold. Clear Cold Weather is Ahead Will Stay Fine But be Cold Says Weatherman. Rain Over Weekâ€"end. Expect to Skate on New Rink by End of January New Rink to be of Modern, Steel Construction. . Will be Adapted_to Receive Artificial Ice Equipment Another Year. Work to be Started Immediatly. . Scott gave a pleasing baritone The little boy, who was later found to be Jolhin Ryan, aged 9, had apparentâ€" ly had ‘his fill of accidents. He did not stop to reason why or wherefore when the two cars came to a standstill but opened the door and took to his heels, Both cars were damaged by the acciâ€" dent, but not sériously. In the second accident no one was hurt. When the boy was located he was found to have amarmbutwunotomermm-r started for the hospital. He is said to have turned too short on the wrong side of the silent policeâ€" man at the corner of Fourth avenue and Pine street and crashed into anâ€" other automobile, driven by Douglas Ogilvie. Gilbert Bois was driving east on Fourth avenue when a small boy darted out on the road in front of his car and was struck. Bois stopped, picked up the lad and without stopping to exâ€" amine him. put him in the car and Two accidents occurred yesterday afternoon on Fourth aveniue within two or three minutes. The same car was involved in both. And the same small boy! Miss Bigham, of the Upper Canada Tract Society, will give an illustrated lecture on the work of the Society at the Salvation Army citadel, 10 Birch street, south, this (Thursday) evening. The address and illustrations will be of special . interest and a cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended to all to attend. _ There are some 111 Dominion fruit and vegetable inspectors in Ontario, but until now their authority only allowed them to inspect shipments leaving the province. Now, however, they have been appointed Ontario inspectors as well and may check on all produce inâ€" tended for sale in the province. In giving them this authority, the minisâ€" ter acted under the provisions of the Ontario Farm Products Grade and Sales Act. The construction of the new rink will be a boon to hockey clubs in the disâ€" ' trict. Even though it may not be ready tfor hockey before the end of January it will relieve a tangled situation causâ€" 'ed by lack of ice space for Mine League games. Its benefits will be more appreciated next year, when there is a strong possibility that many of the Illustrated Lecture at Salvation Army Toâ€"night Camp," near Gravenhurst, where all shipments of fruit and vegetables moyâ€" ing into Northern Ontario by truck must be submitted for inspection. This move resulted from complaints about the quality of produce going into the North Country, but the inspection SYS~â€" tem will soon be extended to cover the whole province. For the protection of the consuming public, the Ontario Department of Agâ€"" ricuiture is establishing a system of fruit and vegetables throughout the province, Hon. P. M. Dewan, minister of agriculture, announced at Toronto yesterday. Bois wil be charged with reckless mines in the camp will be entering senior teams in the Northern Ontario Hockey Association. To Inspect Produce Coming to the North Government to Establish Centres for Checking of Vegetables a n d _ Fruit Shipped by Truck. The rink will be ready for skating by the last week in January, it is estimated. It will be modernly constructed of steel, and will be built so that artificial ice equipment can be installed. Natural ice will be used this year however. Location of the new arena will be on the north side of the tracks near the Schumacher station. The McIntyre Mine has definitely decided to build a modern rink at Schumacher and work will be begun on it within a week. Word from an authâ€" oritive source to that effect was receivâ€" ed this morning by The Advance. The first of 16 Pages a series of inspection